Events

Our BINGO & BITES event is taking place on Thursday, September 12th, from 12:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. in Hagey Hub on the second floor in the Project Cube (HH 2034). 

Arts undergrad students only. Pizza and activity supplies are first come, first served. Limited quantities available. Hosted by the Arts Undergraduate Office.

The Department of Political Sciences presents "How Wikipedia became the Last Good Place on the Internet" by Professor Sverrir Steinsson.

The Waterloo Centre for German Studies and the Department of Communication Arts at the University of Waterloo are proud to present In the Penal Colony, a performance and symposium event.

An evening of BLEND brings the creative people, meaningful connections, and insightful ideas of the BLEND Design Conference in a shorter, more intimate format for those who can’t wait until March to (re)connect in Stratford at BLEND.

This exclusive evening will feature three dynamic speakers and the opportunity to connect with other UWaterloo alumni and like-minded professionals.

Join the Critical Tech Talk series to hear guest speaker Cajetan Iheka, Professor of English at Yale University, on the cost of technological innovation among communities of colour in the West and global south.

Are you curious about the diverse career paths open to Arts graduates? Do you want to learn how other Arts students have made their mark in the world of work after graduation? Come hear from UWaterloo’s Arts alumni at this exclusive panel discussion.

The Indigenous Speakers Series is honoured to present artist singer-songwriter, Anishinaabe knowledge keeper, and archaeological researcher Jordan Jamieson. 

What international issues become national interests worth fighting for, and why? In her upcoming article in the American Political Science Review, Professor Soyoung Lee of Yale University argues that, contrary to conventional wisdom, issues without clear economic value, such as barren lands, are more likely to be perceived as national interests and hence more likely to trigger international conflicts.

Created by Courtney Skye (Mohawk Nation, Turtle Clan) and curated by Alex Jacobs-Blum (Cayuga Nation, Wolf Clan), Treaty Girl aims to make visible the many generations of girls who are embodying Treaty, survival, and joy.

Our Ghouls, Games, & Grooves event is happening on Tuesday, October 22nd, from 12:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m. at the Hagey Hall Hub, Project Cube (HH 2034).

Arts undergrad students only. Hosted by the Arts Undergraduate Office.